The Sun. — London, England, 1826-02-25 00:00:00

„ ...,', 5 4 .. - , , ,, ,, , .' , V .. W....: , .•-, ✓ .-.-..! , -1. , ... -• ,;..t.,k, :1.,... )''', . 2 . , Sl. .4-4 '''' ' ~' • , ' N.,:4'..:,-- .- •:•;''' ”' ( _ - Z) ;:'' •`. r 7 \\‘ f 11 1 / P4 - ..\... 1 ‘ , . . 5 , ,. • 1 ,1.i...X . ,- ) S ill i f , ~ .. , . ..,.,...„,...... Ii , t E ID . "A"A•li ct, ...;*"! ‘ ..l.: * r ' V P: ° " - '' &. ..01 . . . . . , . . P l4 l l' . . _. .... l .....,:g, b i e r , Ile /fil. %ater .1' 't ‘ . .. • . ~ .. . .... . . , NTTAIBER 10,440. SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 25, 1826 PRICE. CE. CONY'II,4CI I FOR BIRCH' BROOM'S. Nispy..o 4 ilice, Feb. 9, 1826. T[iG pRINCIP4I, OFFICERS and COM . 3118.SIONE RS of HIS MAJESTI"S NAVY do hereby give, Notice, That on Thursdtry, the id of March nest, at One o'Cloek, they toil! be ready to treat with suds Person• as may be wilti7eg to Contradict,. supplying Ins Ma i jetty's Yards at Deptford and IPoolwith wi h BIRCH BROOMS. Patterns of the Bryant*, and a Form af the Tender, may +'een at this Office. N's' Tender will he received after One o'Clock, on the day of Treaty, ttor any null, ed, unless the party, or an Agent for him, attends. • Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter ad firmed to .the Navy Board, and signed by a r(spons,Ve • Person, en!raging to became bound with the 'Person tea ; olerin,f,r, in the ',..l,Unt of 6004 /Ur the due pertOrmance of the Coutraft, To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS of NORTHUAIBERLAND. WESTERN REPOSITORY, NEW-ROAD, REGEN'I"S PARK. NOTICE. —The Trustees of the CA BUN ET NIAKERS' SOCIETY most respectfully inform the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public in general, that they have taken that magnificent Gothic Building, late the REGENCY BAZAAR, situated in the NEW-ROAD, littween Nlaty-le• bonne New Chin c h an d B a k er - street, in additiOn to their Old Establishment, 71, LEADEN-BALL-STREET, which will be OPENED on MONDAY, the kith instant, with an Extensive Absortment of all hinds of Cabinet. and Upholstery Goods. the Inhabitants of Stamford, apinst 'Slavery.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. GOOCH had a Similar petition td present from the principal Householders of Lowesuiff.—Orckted to be •printed. ill r. HUME had the satisfaction, he said, of seeing that Scot land was not backward in petitioning the House upon a subject which had created so general a feeling Of bOrret in this country. Ile had in his hand a petition, signed by: 5,000 of the most respectable inhabitants of Aberdeen, winch with petitions to the same purport, from Montrose, Pitsligo, and .several other parishes in Aberdeenshire, he would present for the serious consideration of the house, and ho koped that the prayer' of these petitionen would not be overlooked.—Urdered to be printed. • Mr. M. A. TAYLOR also presented a petition front the Protestant Diasenters of some town (we cOuld not collect the name) against Slavery.—Laid on the table. . CORN LAWS. GUNTLF.MEN, pA VINO just returned from my Canvass in ' IL the western parts of the County, I hasten to apprise my Friends of the very decided expression of goodwill and as surance of support which I have universally met with. Appearances are now so favourable throughout all parts of the County, that my success can barely admit of a doubt; but as my Adversary holds out a determination of proceeding to a poll, 1 must. earnestly request your attendance on the Day of Election. The astonishing increase of trade, owing. to the distin guished and liberal patronage they have received front many of the first Families iu the hingdom, has induced the Ti tees to augment their Establishment, and . they beg to av,ii themselves of this opportunity to room theit grateful thanks fur the decided preference they experienced, and they do aver that their best exertions shall be exercised to merit, a continuance of such unexampled encouragement and public favour. A large quantity of handsome Patterns in Paper to be sold very cheap. N R.---A regular Registry Rook kept for Disposing . of and Letting Houses, and no Ch arge ma d e f ur E ntry; an d Pl at e Glass Warehouse. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obliged and faithful servant HENRY THOMAS LIDDELL. Committee-room, Queen's Head, Newcastle, Web. 16, 1820. Mr. JERVIS presented PeAtions from the inhabitants of the towns of Stockbridge, Andover, Lyrnington, Winchester, Rornsey, Alborough, and Basingstoke, praying that no alma , tion should be made in the Corn Laws.—Oniered to be printer' SCOTCH BANKS. • NEXT WEDNESDAY. 91 13ISII respectfully acquaints his best • Friends, the Public, that the New Scheme, which has been advertised at length, is inevitably the Last but Two that can b e s u b m itt e d to the Public, as Parliament has decreed that, at th e ex pi ra ti on , o f t h at period, they shall for ever cease. 'l'. 111511 therefore advises those Persons who wish for an op. portunity of gaining a large Sum for a small Risk, to lose no time,, as it is more than probable, as the end approaches, Tickets will get scarce, and.much hgher in price, without any increased chance of success. The main points of the New Scheme am—it possesses SIX PRIZES OF £20,000 Besides other Capitals and Minor Prizes to the AmOunt of UPWARDS of a QUARTER of a MILLION, ALL, STERLING MONEY; And all to be decided in ONE . DAY, viz. NEXT WED. NESDA Y, ST. DAVID'S DAY, Ist MARCH, being the Anniversary of ONE of DISH'S famous Lotteries, when his Welch Friends became such large Adventurers, and were so eminently suecesful. In the very - last Lottery BISI! sold 7,349 Class A, a,Prize of .4.40,000 I 10,1176 Class D, a Pri,ze of .t 30,000 1 They were distributed all over. the United Kingdom ; and in the preceding Drawing, which, like the present, con t a i ne d SIX I '4OOO Prizes, BISII S old THREE out of the SIX, viz. : Mr. WILLIAMfitilgilAS preticnted a Petition from the Chamber of Commerce and Trade of the City of Edinburgh, against any interference with tl4 Banking System of Scotland. Laid on the table. Mr. LINDSAY presented a Petition from the MIAMI, Pro• roses, and others of town of Perth in Scotland, to the same effect. Ile had understood that it was the intention of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to introduce a Bill which would prevent the circulation of Scotch notes in England. This would be a very unjust measure because he could prove that since the establishment of Banks in Scotland, there was apt one person who could affirm that he had Fulitrctl by the failure of any one of them. • Since the year 1772 only one Bank had failed in that kingdom, but matters had been so arranged in that instance that no one of the creditors had suhlered the" slightest loss, anti he therefore thought the measure which Was about to be intro. (laced relative to banks in this country would not extend to Scotland.—The Petition was ordered to be printed. MISCELLANEOUS. ' CONTRACT FOR BRITISH IRON. Nary-Office. Feb. Is, 1 8411. T HE PR. I NCIP A OFFICERS and CO,ll - MAJESTY'S NAVY du Aerdu Notice., that an TifURSDAY, the 93 , / illrervh ?text, a t Oaa o'Cleark, they will be ready to treat with arch Person as may be willing to Contract for supplying Nis Majesty's several Duch Yards with IMPOSTURE UNMASKED. T HE progress of Merit, although frequently assailed, is nut impeded by Envy and Detraction. The aggression of ambuscade terminates in - defeat ; and con. scions rectitude ultimately triumphs in the attainment of the grand object—public approbation. The test of experience is the guarantee of favour, and has established WARREN'S BLACKING in general estimation; of which there exists not a stronger proof than the tacit acknowledgment of a host of servile imitators, who surreptitiously obtrude on the unwary a spurious preparation as the genuine article, to the great disappointment of the unguarded purchaser, and manifest in jury of WARREN, whose character and interest by this quitous system are equally subject to detriment. It becomes therefore an indispensable duty to CAUTION the PUBLIC against the manoeuvres of Unprincipled Venders, who. baring no character to lose, and stimulated by avarice in their or. farious pursuits, aim at the acquisition of mon e y th roug h any medium than th a t o f honouri. The original and marb les% BLACKING bears on each bottle a short direction, w:th the signature BRITISH !RON, consisting - of fl It Slaver, Squarti, Fiats, and Sbort Broads. a F orm of the Tender, may he seen at this Office. No Tender hr rfeciced after One o'Clock, on the Day of Tv.e fr y , nor any noticed, unless the Party, or an fi s s,rent for him, attends. Every Tender ?►tint he accompanied by a Letter addrmsed to the Navy Board, and signed by Two responsi4k Perko►►:, engaging to heroine holm( with the Perron to►►dering, in the 8 " ,4 ref 3,0001. ,for the due pelyin-manee of the Contract. EAST. INDIA HOUSE, Feb.lo, UM, TIIE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED .COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG LAND TRADiNp to the LAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That the COURT'will be ready to receive PROPOSALS in writing. on or before WEDNESDAY, the lath of March t►rat, from the Owner* of good, sound, and 30h/swill SHIPS, of the Burthen of from 400 to 1300 Tons Registered measurement, specif)ing the rate of freight at which the.) , May be wiling" to LET such SHIPS, for ONE VOYAGE to and front BENGAL. That the COURT will also he ready to receive PROPOSALS' in Writing, on or before the said WEDNESDAY, the I,ith of March next, from the Owner or OWncr3 of good, somtd, and substantial copper-bottomekSHlPS, of the liurthen of front bon to (MO Tons Registered measurement, specifying th e Rat e of Freight at which they may be willing to LET such SHIPS far ONE VOYAGE to CHINA, and from CHINA to QUEBEC, in North America, at. which Poet they are to be discharged from the Company's Ser v i ce . That the COURT will also he ready to receive PROPO SALS in writing, on or before the said isth March next, - ft'unt the Owner or Owners of good, sumo!, substantial cop. Per bottomed SHIPS, of the !mitten of from 600 to (100 Tons; registered ,miasurement, specifying the Rate of Freight , nt which they may be willing to LET such SHIPS for ONE VOYAGE to CHINA, and front CHINA to HALIFAX, in Nova Scotia, at which port they will he discharged front the Company's Service. 'the - Tenders, with the words "Ship Tender t ' on the corer, to be severally sealed up arid left with the Secretary, at this } louse, at or before Twelve o'Clock at Noon, un the said Wednesday, the 15th of March, beyond which hour the Court wilt not receive any Tender. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. The Particulars of the Terms and Conditions upon which the Ships will be respectively employed, may be bad upon application at the Othee of the kto the Committee of Shipping, at this House, ou or after 1% ednesday next, the 15th instant. . RECTIFIED SPF;ithl OIL, at 4s. 9.1. per Gallon. LI PTON and CO. Oil men and Chemical C o . lour Manufacturers, 64, QUEEN-STREET, CUE (near the Southwark B r id ge ), respectfully acqintint the Public, that they are selling Sperm Oil, equal in purity to Spirits of Wine: it gives the brilliancy of the finest Gas, without Smell or Smoke ; and although it is p ecu li ar l y a d apt . vd for Sinumbra, Freud', aid all Lamps of a sup er i or ki n d, it will b e found advantageous for general use in an economi vitl point, as, from its extreme purity, th ere i s no waste. Cl' All C asks and Bottles are sealed with Upton and Co.'s 141111 0. and such only are genuine. N.B. The following established articles may also he had, a" 12 . --Redu ce d Mi neral Paiut, not requiring to be heated fur 14 e. at Itis. per Cask—Lithic Paint Ms. per cwt.—The Anti eurrosive.Paints, ground iii Oil, of Invisibletheen and other cabinet', at 40s. per eart. , ..Genuine White Lead, 40s. per ewi..—Patent Grass Greens, Is. ed. to 2s. tfil. per 11).—fine C lctinlier Oil, 41.—Pale Whale, !lg.—Common Lamp, 2s. 9d. Per gallon. tA. SAVING OF FROM 20 - TO an PER. CENT. IEA.TIIERS, BEDS, MATTRESSES, PA L. LIASSES, BEDSTEADS, SOFAS, COUCHE S. V tiAlkS, FLOCKS, L l / 4 e. Retail, at the Me nu f acturers ' P rices to the T r ad e , for Ready Money. 'TIMOTHY'S noted PCheap Warehouse } and Extensive Manufactory, Nn. 30, ARBICAN, One Door from Red•Cruss-street, Wholesale, 1 4 .' 4 11, and for Exportation. The Manufacturer pl e d ges ineself to convince the most incredulous, by u single Trial, the great advantages Ready Money possesses. Every article is marked in plain figures, and warranted perfect a t t h e I "Wes; price, sn th a t a Chil l' il may be served as well as th e most Competent Judge, it being the sole object of the Pro. ~Prittur to secure th e a pp ro b at i on an d f uture f avours of his ` 4 "tOiners, by selling goad articles at small profit. tb il, ED FEATHERS WARRANTED FREE FROM DUST OR SHELL,. ""ile Goose Feathers, 26.0 d. Flock Beds tOt. to 215. Cie mil upwa Goose . .Mattresses and Pa l liass es , y Goose - Js. Gil. 10s. and upwards. Flock l ''.2ltry - Is, Od. %Fuel • and H a i r M attresses s- - -06.3 d. equally cheap. W t . ' ' , n os Beds 21 10s. to 81. Bedsteads 16s. and upwards, Ore G i i...., 11. 15s. to 41.105. Sea Bedding of every de ; I'Y 11. as. upwards. RCrittioB. i, lteedy-matle Ticks sold at Prime ► 'ost, if filled with fen. yrt, and all Purchasers of Feathers may see their Ticks 4 ed from the Stove Old Beds dressed, Hair Mattr esses t ared from th e Moth by a superior process, and re -made on reesoriable Terms . Window Curtains the and Furnitures cut out and made up in lt.riewest and most approved Fashion. t Nerchants, C * t -a Pt'nas Upholsterers, Brokers, Tavern- Zye ts, Proprietors of Schools, Sec. will experience a great 7 ,11 ‘1 . 14 ily puachasing fit No, 30, BARBICAN. 1,062 . . • . £20,000 ! 2,271 . £20,0001 11,519 - - £20,000 1 And they, like the TWO £BO,OOO, went over every part of the Kingdom. T. IMSI-1 augurs favourably of his success, from the present Scheme, having a similar number of Capitals : he has on sale at his Otlices, No. 4, Cornbal l and 9, Charing-Cross, Lon don, a variety of Ti c k ets and Shares. "." The Prices of Stocks are affixed to his Office in Corn hill, by which the Public can see the various fluctuations. MONEY ON MORTGAGE OF ANNUITY. 'AWE THOUSAND POUNDS and Up. wards, or any part (w Sums not less than £200), will he advanced on Life.tnterests from Marriage Settlements, rinst.money in the Funds, Wills Jointures, and fl ea ) Estates ; also o n Freehold, Copyhold, and Leasehold Pro. !nties ' on fain, just, and liberal t er m s . Apply personally, or by Letter (post paid), to Mr. Lloyd, Attorney at Law, No. 4, Adam-street, Adelplti. This Day was published, Dedicated to the brave Allied A rm i es of Britain and Spain, in 2 vols, 12mo. price 12s. extra boards, THE HEROINE of the PENINSULA; or, Clara Matilda of Seville, by the Author of the " Her. mit in London." London : Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert ' and Piper, Pater. noster.row ; C. Chapple, Royal Libr ar y, Pall Mall ; and A. K. Newman and Co. .Also, The PROGRESS of FASHION, from our First Parents, through succeeding A ges to the Present 'rime. Ithuo. is. 6d. extra hoards. n e Press, The Gl PSEY ; a Talc l of th Romance, from the German, by the Translator of Popular Tales of the Northern Nations. CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, &c. BUTLERS' CAJEPUT OPODELDOC, Cojeput Oil, which is the basis of this Opodeldoc, has heels lung esteemed on the Continent, as a remedy for Chronic Itbenmattsm Spasmodic A ff ections, Chilblains, Palsy, St. nevi, and i a nlargement of the. Joints, Sprains, Bruises, and !Nearness. and the experience of late years, in England, proves that it merits the high character given of it by the mo‘t eminent in the profession, in those obstinate complaints. Being combined in, the form of Opodeldoc, it Is rendered more penetrating, and consequently much more efficacious as an external application. Rubbed upon the skin by means of flannel, or the warm hand, it allays - mOrbid irritation of nerves, invigorates the absorbents, and accelerates the cir. culatitm. v()Id in Bottles, nt id., and es, 9d., by liutlers, Chemists, •t, Chenpsitle, corner of St. Paul's; and 54, Sackville•street, Dublin; Savory and , Co. 13G, New Bond -street, and 220, Re gent•slreet ; and by the principal Medicine Venders theough out the United Kingdom. _ of whom also may be bad the CHILBLAIN CERATE, an excellent Remedy fur Chilblains when broken. * 4 +. Be earefol to ask for " Butler's Cajeput Opodeldoc. WIDOW WELCH'S ,FEMALE PILLS have obtained the sanction and approbation of Gen tlemen of the Medical Profession, as a safe and va l ua bl e Medicine, in removing obstruetions, and relieving other inconveniences to'whicb the female frame is liable, especially those which at an early period of life frequently arise f rom want of exercise, and g enera l d e bility o f the system. They create an appetite, correct indigestion, remove giddiness and nervous bead ache,'and are eminently useful in windy dis. orders, pains in th. stomach, shortness of breath, and palpi tations of the heart. Purehasersaiert4ttested to remark, that, as a testimony of authenticity, each Bill of Directions is signed with the name of c, 4 --' ;,„,./4 az, in writing. Sold wholesale and Retail, in London, by Wight man, No. 29, Paternoster row ; Barclay and Sons, Fleet Mar ket; Newbery and Sons, Si, Paul's Church Ya r d ; Sutton and Co. Bow Church Ya r d . s ailer , aou Oxford-street, opposite Bond - street ; Evans & ion, Long-lane, Smithfield ; Johnston, Greek-street, Soho; Butler and Sons, Cheapside ; Godfrey and Windus, Bistropsgate-street ; Mackerill, aa , WhiteChapei: aml by Mr. Francis Cupiss, Dias; and all Country Venders, at es. 9d per Box. *** It is necessary to inform the public that KEARSLEY'S is the only original and genui ne M e di c i ne, and bas bier pre pared by that for more than thirty years, ROBERT WARREN. All others are Counterfeits; and in many instances the im position labvls are artfully interlined with a different address, in very small characters, between the inure conspicuous miss of " No. ;to," and "STRAND." It is - earnestly recom mended to NhopLeepers and others who are deceiv e d by base fabrications of WARREN'S BLACKING, to return the de tected trash to the source whence it came, and expose the machinations of rascality to merited obloquy. WARREN'S BLACKING is surpassingly ; it ex. eludes damp ; gives pliancy to the leather; retains its pris tine virtue in all climates; and, cotuhining elegance with comfort, is an article equally of iudispeusable fashion. and utility. Sold by every respectable Vender inTown and Count r y, in bottles, at 6d. Ind. led. and led. trarb. PARLI AiVIE NT, HOUSE OF LORDS, Fun. 21. NEW BILLS. Mr. BII.OODEN and others brought from the Commons the Appropriation Bill for 1826, th e T en Milli ons o f E xc h equer Bins Bill, and a Bill to amend the Act res p ecting the Salaries of Bishops and other Ecclesiastics in the 'West ladies—Mad a first time. • RETURNS. • A Gentleman from the Privy Council presented a Return of the Import and Export Duties between tins country and the Netherlands.—Laid on the table. Mr. slatmsox, from the Lotiiion Docks Company, presented in Account of the receipts and disbursements of that Establish. meat from the Ist of November, 1824, to the Ist of Nov. 1825. NEORO SLAVERY. The Earl o'' SHAFTESBURY presented a Petition from Kington, in Herefordshire, praying for the Aholition of Sta. very.--Laid on the table. The Earl of ST. GERMANS presented Petitions from va. none parishes in the County of Cornwall to the same effect.— Laid on the table. The Archbishop of YORK presented a similar Petition from the City of York, and stated that he fully concurred in its prayer. This was not the moment for discus.ing the toes, tion, but whenever any measure should come before the House, it should have his support. The Petition was then laid on the table. Lord KIND also presented a Petition of 3 similar nature from Taunton, in Somersetshire. The Petitioners declared, in addition to their prayer for the abolition of slavery, that they were quite prepared to pay their share of the expence which the redemption of the slaves would occasion. To such a measure, however, he ( Lord King) would not agree. He wished Var. liament to take steps to make the people in the Colonies obey the laws. lie was of the same opinion as a Right Rev. Prelate who had spoken on the subject a few days since. 119 would put an end to slavery by fair means it' he could l but if those tailed, still he would put an end to it. The \ petition was then laid on the table. The Marquis of LANSDOWN presented Petitions to the same effect, from Penstanton, in Huntingdonshire ; from Cliff, near Lewes; and from Tavistock, in the county of Devon.— Laid on the table. CURRENCY IN SCOTLAND. Viscount MELVILLE pmented a Petition from the Lord Provost and the Council of Edinburgh against any alterations in the Banking System in Scotland. lie should not cuter at present into the subject, but was persuaded that interfering with the existing system of honking established in that country would be injurious, and consequently should oppose any melt. sure having that tendency. This was not, however, the pre. sent question; that question now involved only the abolition of small notes. The petitioners deprecated that abolition, but he did not share all their sentiments, though lie concurred in their general prayer. The Earl of LAUDERDALE agreed with the Noble Vis count that it was impossible not to concur with the general sc pray e t of' the petition. That Noble Lord, however, thought that one p oun d notes might with softy be abolished ; but it was that w hi c h occas i one d the alarm, and against which the chi 3 ofi E th isi the Petition wtrenopresented a petition tfront the Chamber on the table. Viscount Objectou Chamber of Conunerce and Manufactures of Edinburgh ; which, however, was withdrawn, as it appeared to be against a Bill which was not at present before Parliament. CORN LAWS. Lord KING presented a petition from the Operative Wea vers of Perth, against the Corn Laws. Ills Lordship stated that it was signed by 1,200 individuals. It had been said that the subject should nor be discussed at present, b u t w h en i t should come forward, he hoped not to hear anymore hbont the horrors of plenty. The Corn Laws as they stood were a dis grace to the Statutes of the Empire. The E a rl of Lim ERICN Inquired whether the petitioners offered or promised to contribute their share to compensate Landowners for any kiss which an alteration in the Corn Laws might inflict upon them. Lord KING replied that the petitioners were by far too sen sitabb. le te to: A a dj k o e umd such e promote. his Lordship then presented a similar petition `from Kirby Kendal, in Nrestmoreland. Signed by 3,000 individuals.—Both petitions were laid on the ALI n Ol of tPI v ‘ HOUSE OF COMMONS. ABOLITION OF SLAVER V. tan ij : o a f the LTT tion of Blavery.—Laid on the table. A similar p et i t i on was presente d by Oen. PHIPPS , from the N ; e p i re lin se g n borau ted a gl t, petitionpra ying from , the Inhabi. for the Aboli. ying Baillies, Burgesse s and other Officers of the Town of Se ar . borough.—Orderd to be printed. Sir JOHN COTTERELL p r esented a petition from Ki n g. ton, in Heref4rdshire, against Saver)'.—Liuul on the table. Several petitions, from different l'ariihes m Oxford, to the same effect *ere preiented, and laid on the table. Sir THOMAS LETHBRIDGE presented a petition from Mr. HART DAVIS presented a Petition'from the Inhabi tants of the Parishes of St. Mary and St. James, in Bristol, praying . a repeal of the House and Window Taxes.. Ordered to be printed.. • Mr. Alderman WOOD brought up the Report of t h e St. Giles Tithe Committee, and obtained leave to bring in a Bill to abolish the payment of Tidies and Laster Offerings to the Vicar of St. Giles's, Without, Cripplegate.. . Mr. JOHNSON presented a return of the names of parishes in Ireland, where compositions- (by the Tithe Composition A c t) had been matte.—Lai c on the table. Mr. PFAARSE presented a Petition from the Manufacturers of the Borough of ,Derby, praying for a further reduction of the duty on Tobacco. Mr. 11 EN NETT supported the Petition...... Ordered. to be printed. Ilfr. J. SMITH presented a Petition . from Mr. William Clancey, who had held the situation of one of the principal Clerks in the Court of Common Pleas ip Ireland, at the salary of Min/. per annum, but from whleh Office be had been ejected without any reason being assigned*-I,aid on the table. Air. lIIJME begged leave to renew the order for laying be. fore the House a Return of the 'Mintier . 0011h:era in the Army on half.pay ; as also a Return of Officers who have been pro. muted or received pensions from the years lti22 to 1826.-or. dered. The How. MEMBER also gave notice of his intention on Monday next to move for several other Military Return*. Mr. FERRAN presented a Petition from the Proprietors of the Royal Corn Exchange Mark-lane, raying that th e Bill then before the House relative to . building a new Corn Ex. change, might not pass into a law.—Referred to the Commit. tee on the Bill, with leave to cull Counsel if the Committee thought tit. Mr. JOHNSON presented an Account of the Receipts and Disbursements of the London Dock Company.—Laid on the table. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR presented a Petition from the Pro testant Dissenters in the City of Durham and its vicinity, pray. big for the Abolition of Slavery.—Laid on the table. Mr. EVANS moved an Address, praying for Copies and Extracts of all Correspondence between his Alniesty's Govern. ment and Foreign Po wers , r e l at i ve to t h e Slavel`rede, Since January, 111'.16. The lion. Member a l so move d f or the similar Correspondence between the Government and the Commis. sinners and Governors at Sierra Leone, Rio Janeiro, the Cape of Good - Hope, the Mauritius, a nd ot h er plaCes.—Agreed to. Mr. W. SMITH presented a Petition from the Manufac., turers of Tobacco and S nu ff i n t h e c i ty of Norwich, praying a repeal of the high duties on Tobacco.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. HUM E presented a Petition from the. Operative Weavers of Perth, preying tor a . Free Trade in Corn.-.4.aid on the table. Captain GORDON presented a Petition from the Provosts, Magistrates, and Town C ounc il pf Aberdeen, praying that there might be no alteration in the system of Ranking in Scot land. The lion. Member expressed his Concurrence in the prayer of the petitioners. - Air. HUM i said a few words in support of the petition.... Laid on the table. EXCHEQUER BILLS. Mr. ELLICE, seeing the Right Honourable the Chancellor of the Exchequer in his place, wished to ask hint It question. Some years urn a certain amount of Exchequer Bills was placed in the hands of Commissioners to be advanced upon public works, and for the relief of the poor—he understood that some of these Exchequer lhils had never been employed, and still remained in the hands Of the Commissioners ; and mat an ap. plication had been made to theni by certain manufacturers re. questing the advance of these Exchequer Bills, to enable th em to curry on their works, anti prevent the poor whom they ern. ,ployetl from starving. lie wished to ask whether this applica tion had been encouraged by the Government, and whether they had recommended a compliance on the part of the Com missioners. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that the first intimation he had received upon this subject was from the lion. Member himself. Lie therefore could have given no en. couragement to those who made the application to which the Honourable Member had alluded. The only manner in which he was informed of the circumstance was through a letter,.... not directed to him, but to another person—and which had been placed in his hands. in that letter it was asked if the Commis-. sooners would afford assistance in the case mentioned by the Hon. Gendeman. it was said that the case might - come within the meaning of the Act, but the Government had never given any intimation to the Commissioners as to how they should apply the funds in their hands. No application had been made to the Government by them, anti therefore could have received no encouragement upon the subject. Mr. ELLICE then gave notice, that on Tuesday next the should move fur Accounts of the amount of Exchequer Bills advanced by the Commissioners, and of those remaining in their possession. SIEMIMII, whose name we could not learn, pot n question to the Right Hon. Chancellor of the Exchequer, respecting the duty on small coals coming by sea. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said there was a very plain answer, which was this. In an Act passed last year there .was a clause introduced, imposing Only a lower duty upon small coals carried coastwise from the port of New. castle. Under that Act, small coals had been instated at a very low duty. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved that the House at its rising do adjourn to Monday. SMALL NOTE BILL 111 r. CA I,CRAFT begged to ask the night honourable Gentleman when the tliseust.lon on the Small Note Bill would come OIL 7 !kireaIANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, said that if the Adjourned Debate slid not occupy the House long it ilTie his wish that theSrmill Note urn might be advanced another stage that night. SILK PRA DE.—A MOURNED. nI:I3ATE. The CHANCE ilta)lr4rfe)3lllnonfintghetheEaLCullrEnet.idUlltattenuopovetlll thth: (81ri i i t e h rl e% 1 U :il' it i lo la rt Y ttaring bean put from the Choir, Air. BARING rose and totitl.,that any Gentleman who woe' forten e t , : e n o ugh to listen last night to the very able speech o f his Right Hon. Friend, would not be surprised that he should be anxious to make a few observations upon that speech, and tipon the subject of its moat immediate application. To the ability nod eloquence of that Speech, it was unnecessary for him to otter his bumble tribute of pn t i sca f ter the area it had firo. &teed upon the House. But if Gentlemen would favour trim with their attention turn very short time, he was convinced he lightly upo n the important could convey to them the impression en his own mind, that able a p sis ;es it en t° t u d e i l s l t e re d s i s 'er a Y ntl future p ro ak ets of ruin 11 ett t theSoPfeer h w which beset the silk manufacturere of this eountry.---(llear His Rt. lion. Friend began by complaining bl attgett of insert- sibility having befit prefered against his lit ajestyte Iniite rt in respect to the distress in which the country wax involved.—. Now he was not aware that any such charges had been made, and he win quite sure that no one on that side of the House had so expressed themselves. What he had passed, and what he fully coincided in was, the doubt its to whether the were really aware of the extent of that .1 ietreBs. He was per fectly :twine, not only that his Majesty's Ministeri'lutil Ing foe the situation of the country, but that it moat be a source of great anxiety and trouble, to them in the diecharge of the duties of their offices; and thereibre what they did they must naturally wish to have the strongest grounds for. lie admitted this, and indeed there was no Gentleman more willing than himself to do justice to the motives of the Government. His Hight Honourable Friend's speech next proceeded to give a general exposition of the views and the principles by which Ministers were guided in their measures for re. gulating the tank of the country. It then referred the attention of 'the Muse to a Petition prevented some years ago, and to the Observations which he (Mr. Baring) made upon it at the time. Now he never corrected or assisted in any report of any speech he ever made; and therefore he was not answerable for what Ids Right Hon. Friend had read as being lin. But there was nothing in that speech or in the petition tire, which he then stood up that he would not also support now. Then the Customs, and the whole commercial system or the country , was in such a state of complicated charge and embarrassment, that the whole study of a practical man's; life was to know what he could do witheet running Counter to the laws. The petition which he supported wits directed against that system. and called especially for a reduction of chargee. • a removal of difficulties, and a simplification of the laws. There was nothing in that petition at all inconsistent with what he now stated, and maintained to the House upon the subjects iinmediately before it, and others connected with the existing situation of the country. His Right Hon: Friend had ant madverted pretty strongly upon what he chose to eell the ere rots of practical men. It appeared to him (51r. Mario e), that `more of petsonal feeling; and usgreater consideration of personal interests between the manutacturer Of silk, and wool, and cot ton, and other articles—had lately taken place, than. ever were mixed up with any great question before. Ile knew not whe. ther the entire absence of party feelings had opened the field to those new contentions; but whatever the cause might be, such a state of things had obtained. But his Right Hon. Familia charges had been most severe—and, nu he thought he ' could stew, before he sat down, most groundlees—agrunet .the very respectable class of persons engaged lii conducti ng the . Silk Trade. He was confident In being able to slew that no.; thing had been done by them of which any elovernment must be ashamed, if placed under similar circumstance's. %I-9th respect to the principles of free trade, what lie contended for was, that there was nothing to preclude the adaptation of those principles to any situation in which a particular interest or article of commerce might be placed. The maintenance of a perfect general freedom of action was not inconsistent with its modification in particular cases which were exceptions to the mound state of things. He contended that freedom of action • could not he laid down as a general principle Or rule from which no exception, no extraordinary emergency could ever induce them to depart. 11Tas not the state, of the various branches of industry in this country such es to present a host of exception* to which these principles were not and could not be applied ? No person could sit in that House an hour and not hear eases in which the complicated nature of our laws and regulations effec tually precluded all freedom of action. But no one more re. joiced 'than lie did to ace these principles becoming better under stood. Ile was glad to see that a Professor of Political Leo. nomy was appointed at the University of Oxford, and he hoped would be one at the New London University. He ed to see its principles made more familiar to the minds of the Nobility and others. But, they should never cease to have differences of opinion upon these intricacies. If Oen. Omen read tht boob written by the' Mnotniets, thee' would' find the definition of their principles by no means mathematical Nu two of these bunks agreed—he might almost say, upon any one point. When theiubject had been reduced to intelligible grounds, and its proper study at the 1 7 niversitiee had brought it to that state which common minds could coinprehend, then practical men might bow in subtoission to thole who wed i'rout • theory Am. But while theorists eontinued to abuse each other fur the grossest dunces anti the moet ignorant of men, he thought it would be aster to listen to those humble opinions advanced by practical men, in support of which they co u ld b r i ng proofs intelligible to the understanding. his right Hon. Friend hasp amused the house with a history of what was said to be his (Mr. paring's) inconsistencies; and lie must be forgiven if he also called theit attention to the inconsistencies of a more learn ed dOctor—nantely, the Right ilori. Oontlemati himself.' Ile was not aware indeed, that there was a ny other qoestion but this of the Silk Trade upon which h e h a d ever differed item his Right Honourable friend; he had always upon ot he r su b. jects been his humble follower. Upon the question of the Currency be agreed with him in every thing except, the •thrie..e- They would both come to the same end, only he Would take a different road to it, and not arta ut all mail the roomy was its a state fit to bear the chenge. But what had been the temree of his Right Honourable triend's conduct in that liottee ? lie would take no examples pHs front nice'distinctions, but chew the inconsistency with which he lied acted upon great points and questions of large policy. In the year 11110, when the country was engaged in a war of such a character, that God fitrbiti the country should ever see another like it— when there was not a guinea in the country, and when the return of peace was looked upon by every HUM with despair: his Right ilonourable Friend, by speeches in that House, anti by pamphlet writing out of doors, recommentkel a measure for recurring in two years from that date to paymentS in cede, He would now ask the Right Hon. Gentleman, after the' ei» perience which the country had seen, _whether such a measure would have been prasticable, and whether he was now pre. pared to abide by that opinine. Mr. /I USKISSON.--" Entirely, entirely." Mr. BARING—Then although the House might he cone vinced of his flight Hon. Friends pertinacity, he at least chewed them that a theorist would maintain opinions which any man of the least practical inhumation must know to bteutterly untenable. This shot ed whet he meant to contend for, that his Right Hon. Friend wits not that safe pilot whom pienleat men' would consent to follow blindfold. The seeond melte should mention was much more important,—the oriititousathooOteil by his Right Hon. Friend upon the Corn Question in hills. , ire was then the only great advocate for the measure of advaiteing the imparting price of corn from ntle, up to.fithi., semi this took place aster the first peace. bethre the return of Napoleon from Elba. lie opposer{ his Right lion. Friend then nod was in t e very stnall minority ; but although he was not in much favour with the House at that time, the vote he gave was not one. as might be supposed that he Wlifi now much ashamed of. His Right Ilem. Friend was then the strenuous supporter of thut ineueure, .so contrary to all his principl es ; and .he would ask him whe ther he would now stand by such a proposition ? Then, as to the consistency upon which his Right .110 n. Friend claimed the confidence of the House,. what had it been with res p ect to th i s very Sill Bill ? When it was brought forward two years alma, he (Mr. Baring) said, that if it were carried into effect, the Silk manufacturer would be sacrificed to the throwster. Ile, who usually had the bad fortune of being in small minorities in that House, was then in, a more unfortunate minority titan ever. plea Right lion. Friend maintained thut the duty of 7s. thl, was the proper protteaion of the manufacturer, anti what was the conseqeence? lie was .afterwards obliged to reduce it, not by authority of that Howie, but by a Trea s u r y Mi nute, to 4.8, the whole of his epeeeh of last night, there was a total absence of any informatiun as to what the Government meant to doe— , (Hear, hear o—They bad heard not it word as to whether it wee meant to protect the throweter at all, and no informed don was afforded their, by which they could know what seas to be done with any . branch of the trade. fie would now ask whether the provlsion in the act of year which fixed this Pr!" tecting duty of 7s. fld.e was not most cerelessly. anti iemOrant'Y e e dopted ? Why, then, he co u ld not see i n his Riithtflor4 F. 1411 that eteadintes of eonduct, that knowl e dg e or - his, own ," which would lettuce him to follow such give up his own opinions which he conceivater itiOn the bestinformetion. In mentioning tegeittlltc Pelaian o' it was due to the Government to say that tney readily gave it their attention, 1 UM. referred ato a E..!OrDlliitte:4`,,Whose able re. commendations had been followeet up berjthe itlitlitelloft. Gene tleman, now !Master of the Mint, with great ata Wets retreads to hey, with Lees euc e eee The resul A t ''lt t t e ll •as di , t h fi l a hl t o f,' measures had been introduced by the Government, which bath emeneee a b ene fi t eree o the commerce of this country, much as it had never experienced beibre. And if the merchants, not only of London, but of the whole country, • CITY OF LONDON BEDDING MART. E CHEAP BED FEATHER. MANU FACTORY, 4S, SKINNER.STREET, SNOW FULL. The Proprietor of this Extensive Concern informs the Public. that in consequence of the Ditty being taken off Fo reign Feathers, he is enabled to sell them at very Reduced Prices. A LARGE ASSORTMENT of FEATHERS, B.!ils, Mat trews, Blankets, Counterpanes, Bedsteads, and Ready madeTicks, well worth t h e attention of Families furnishing. Being an Importer of Feathers, which he purchases for Cash, he is enabled to sell every article, t 0 per cent. less than an v house in London. his Feathers bring dressed by a New Process of Machinery, they will be found always Clean and well seasoned. *.„ O Neat the Chnicb, and nut connected wills any other House.